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Acceptable Use Policies (AUP) Guidelines that show students how they are allowed to use technology. “Nicknames” are preferred when posting something about a student on a web page. It is never a good idea to use a students’ real name. Always get written permission before submitting a photo of a student on the internet. A school or classroom web page should always use appropriate and meaningful content. Josi Scarbrough
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“Nicknames” are preferred when posting something about a student on a web page. It is never a good idea to use a students’ real name. Always get written.

Jan 03, 2016

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Acceptable Use Policies (AUP) Guidelines that show students how they are allowed to use technology.

Acceptable Use Policies (AUP)Guidelines that show students how they are allowed to use technology.Nicknames are preferred when posting something about a student on a web page. It is never a good idea to use a students real name. Always get written permission before submitting a photo of a student on the internet. A school or classroom web page should always use appropriate and meaningful content.Josi ScarbroughA teacher or parent should stay close enough to a student to help safely explore the internet at all times. Talk with the students about what they know about the internet.Make sure that students know never to reveal any personal information about themselves on the internet.

Josi ScarbroughSocial Web Safety TipsNever post intimate details or provocative pictures of yourself on any type of internet. It is not wise to trust anyone you meet on the internet. Flattering messages could be for the purpose of manipulation. There are many predators on the internet, so do not talk about sex with anyone that you do not know in person. Avoid private, in-person meetings with someone you met on the internet.

Josi ScarbroughThe InternetIs a very large community that affects everyone. Holds danger in meeting someone online. Should be used with the help of an adult. Should not display private information. Should be respected.

Josi ScarbroughThe InternetIs a great tool for teaching. Can be used for fun, shopping, or news. Should be used appropriately. Should be discussed with students before use.

Josi ScarbroughSafety filters for your computerdo not always catch everything.

Josi ScarbroughSocial NetworkingSocial networking should be used very carefully. At home, parents should very closely watch their children while they are in any type of public chat room. This is where the predators are to use a fake identity and manipulate children. In the classroom, social networking should not be used at all unless for a project assigned by the teacher. Josi ScarbroughTo protect StudentsThey are made to sign a small contract that limits their use of internet while at school. However, it does not outline their safety well enough and there is a limited amount of preparation on how to use the internet. Josi ScarbroughEverything on the internet is not a fact, and cannot be trusted.

Josi ScarbroughChecklist for Internet SafetyAlways use safety software and good filtering tools. Discuss the guidelines before use. Carefully choose who you interact with on the internet. Never respond to phishing email. Find out how and where to report abuse. Have an online nickname. Josi ScarbroughWhat Parents Can DoParents can educate their children and Internet predators and keeping personal information off the internet.Keep an eye on the computer screen. Put the screen in a public place where it is easy to see what is happening.Place a timer on the computer so the child can only log on during a certain time a parent is sure to be home.

Lauren LewisWhat Students Can DoThink before you click.If a site or someone on a site is asking for personal information or asking about your private life, then the site is NOT SAFE.Ask this question to yourself, Would my parents want me to tell a stranger this?Understand that some people are out there to hurt you, and the only way to keep yourself safe from internet predators is to leave them alone.

Lauren LewisWhat Teachers Can DoEducate students on the dangers of internet predators.Make sure that computers in the classroom can be only used for classroom activities. Always place computers where they can be seen by the teacher. Do not let students just play on them when you are busy or not around.Notify the parents if something unusual pops up onto a students computer. If it is stopped early, then there will be a better chance of tackling it.

Lauren LewisWhat Students Should Know About Social Networking SitesDo not put any information on your web page telling where you live or your telephone number.Set your page settings to block so that anyone who is not your friend cannot view you page.Do not add anyone that you do not know. If someone is bothering you or trying to get you to meet them, know that what they are doing is illegal and you should tell someone.

Lauren LewisHow to Inform Students and Parents about Internet SafetyHold assemblies where the parents are encouraged to attend where the topic is internet safety and the steps to enforcing it.Some schools conduct plays, with the roles being children who talk about the new friends that they make on their Myspace and Facebook pages. Send home letters to the students parents letting them know that they need to monitor what their child does on the computer.

Lauren LewisAcceptable Use Policies (AUP)Contracts that outline how students can use the technology, what they cannot do with it and the consequences for violating the policy. These should include school web pages and the content that is allowed on them. AUPs should be signed by an authorized representative of the school, students and parents so that all concerned parties are aware of the policy.